The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1934. 13 S . 4 \ 3 . . P . | ects, the Administration hoped, f THE S TOR Y‘ OF 1() ? 4 oonen 2—Labor Steps Into the Limelight; Relief Remains | ciervuany would replace pu Lrp ALASKA BANKS a \ld or l’mhlem loans. The PWA, however, contin- 2 R abond A Ton B 2 5 J,,, A — |ued to pour millions into construc- FOR THE ; JOSEPH L. MILLER tion, and a notable increase in ARE LIN ED P H q WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Presi- ‘bu‘illdm.: _bermits indicated the re- % OLID ys dent sevelt still faces a tre- e mendous job in his attempt to re- |” The Public Works administration habilitate the nation’s business and also continued its policy of lending industrial machinery. |for park projects, local sewer, road As 1934 comes to a close, govern- | | and water supply construction, and § * ment figures show industrial em- | the like. > (Continueu wwn Fage (me) P ployment and payrolls are a great | - eee ottty deal higher than they were W!}en I e A, ional Housing Act does mot the President took office. Similar | cerry with it qualification under figures, wevn as reports on dwl—‘ D()LT‘ L 4S Title II,” Mr. Pegues pointed out dends show business generally is | B! Eligible institutions. although op- in a hea hier condition. ) i erating under Title 1, are required E:\zi, more than 17,000,000 persons '3 ]\ Ew'q to apply 'for membership under ! till are (l\-pr*rndent on relief‘fm_m' W { | Title 'II. Practically every Alaska least part of their f_00<‘1« Cm‘hl_m!’ . | bank fs eligible ‘and most of them American Fi‘c}e!fl- | =eeseeee e eemms | have applied for permission to . ¥ ! (‘sl-un‘:\lf‘li .Lhm at | EAGLES TO HOLD make insured loans under the lat- the start of winter there were 10.- ! ANNUAL HI JINKS ter section of the National Housing ¢ 671,000 unemployed workers, 509,000 | """ NEW YEAR'S EVE Act more manFnt year ‘b:“H | 3 3 The benefits of this are mani- 7 A POPULAR ‘uture of { fold. Under it new construction can % PRICED o L | Next Monday night, December ' oS + r =7 ? 7 What should be done about NRA 8 N . " | be_ finanded on a basis of five per- 7 . and relief? These closely relaged | the Douglas Eagles will cele- | & Hirfols 1nferest, oX. Mov =/ 7 /[ d oot R P AN brate the passing of the old year °®Rh S ) ONL MEWiRaes. N < . ‘/4 6 D / problems are two of the principal {and the coming of the new with Cen be refinanced, homes may be S ta 00 ealers i e BRI heir annual New Year' garty whicn | Purchased, and Interest and amor- T tration’s doorsiep. t 1 o ver 5 N. %ho" Recorely, Ash el on for tie past several years has been nza_.xgu PPN fuwea O b THE PRINTED NAFKIN From practical experience the Sue 18 IO vtiat A ebitie the high spot of public entertain- | PeTiod Tot to exceed 20 years department of Agriculture has dis- e 16, . Wha 1 repl: men “The Director's office will be by the Marth y has been| .o o . N 3 it t in Douglas. covered that temporary check dams it? What has been and what Music, card- glad to give detailed information delayed on account of suitable o p. i bed ont O & Artie- Music, card-playing, dancing and of brush, built to stop erosion, will ad about this reco partner i Freahsoihe o ON both Title I and Title II to stock. Patrons aré hereby notified | ..~ . " " i Bt 4 a hments are on the program last from two to three years. ip among business apor an of entertainment and everyone is (PYone interested in either.” reason for delay. —adv sovernment? Can NRA be expected | invited to enjoy th B 3 S i o X ¥ i to ease the Government's relief i 5 burden that totalled more than one y R 4 and one-quarter billion dollars in | ,,“‘)‘ffi',]":; lmo’“ SEA'_”'“F‘ 19347 Is the present relief system ey r‘rs“’;"e d""k':he“ 0°’ l';” s00d? HOW far | drews, a ere on the ;?j;“(fl sfswf“‘}e“w work relief sup Northwestern from Seattle with the ‘ ° ° . " Gen. dohtison, Departs D expectation of staying for awhile There was much tinkering with The problems of labor and relief have bulked large during the current year. Organized labor ‘é?"‘ ’: v*ll(‘(‘(-ssful in getting work. a l Ornla rOCer * NRA during the past' year. That drives for recognitien, with the Government stepping in as mediator if>numerous strikes nj;‘“’““*? was more or less a sur- , tinkering, howeyer, largely affected | encd s Relief rolis have remained large although industrial employment is reported || il ;'L“fl: ;12?3; i e administration. The hundreds of n in March, 1933. Thrcugh public works programs, reforestation projects, campaigns for i Y T s et codes operated throughout the year| p me building and renovation and ciher measures, the Governmenti sought to give work and speed JENSENS TO LEAVE ially as framed. FéooNEEy: ENSENS R . R Humb S. J();n on’s depar:ure. af-| Sty e, )t - w2 id SARCRteL s et Mr. and Mrs., Marcus Jensen ter a bitter battle over the issue are planni o of -\‘h(-("mr Drivute ‘business: shoul from direct to relief | important decisions was the “ma- laws. Only 57 banks closed their ‘:I“ Planning to leave on the f W ¥ priva i shoul 5 v r T rd founcd he fi nths of the Northwestern next week with the - - atd fo:Gode - A rule r. The board found | doors in the first 11 months of the| """ A have a greater hand in C | 5 T ot | 3 Qe A tos e e 3 + monrec | €XPectation of remaining in the ministration, was the high spot. | A move toward a new method of | that Congre when it guaranteed |year, Treasury Department figures Mates untfl M¥. Jensen completés ol [ orzanizing labor, and the labor re- | collective bargaining 1 show, 1 Wi couthe 40 Midy Tyt ok The f il " former | 1ations opinions on Ighor's | to ter Deposits in banks affiliated with oo e gtyill el 4 g m’m. Wil g \u"‘t% ’“']g ts, were make that bargaining the federal deposit insurance cor- ~ % ae WHO WS IR 3 Lrei draar the Board reasoned, an employer poration mounted $1,250,000,000 = SR s stages. was peplaced WY | T per hould deal with the representative | from June to October Wil ‘1‘1'\‘ "":‘]L‘l.(‘l'“‘“‘id\ h‘\_‘ velopment of n: his employ The representa- Loans Guaranteed D!dnt l‘]ke wa‘er »4 iams, 10DAcCO EXeCU- | smerican Federation of tive chosen by the majority of & | poo oottt o s / Foui axtntians - iabara September aproyed the unit of employe: it continued wo"‘d.: o mi“i m (l; l‘llar' 5 WAUCOMA, Ill—'D) J. M.Smit- few exceptions, ‘abdorS|ii;n of workingmen in mass pro- | should speak for all the employes. uld pour milflons of COllATS 9F | tle's mallard couldn't stand water fight to shorten industry’s working jon industries by industry - 3 < : private capital into building Pproj- | and died of a chill contracted after hours by code revision failed il ¥ | This ruling: wa contest- | eots, and thus stimulate the 1ag2ing | being given a bath. The duck, The Relief Administration, [ Bl SR i S b e s it ; goods industries, Were con- | which he says was at least 25 ed by Harry L. Hopkins, did a gi-| Tecovery acis (I toward the Supreme OOurt | tinyed throughout the year. years old, mingled with the poultry gantic job of caring the needy | ¢ guaraniae gave {for AESison; One move toward that end Was flock until it was taken into th T 1S X 'L‘ E 2 ¢ during the year. change in | Tue Federal Government played | Congress' guarantee of loans made | hoise as a pet, S(A‘“I,l Al:\ 1S (‘()l‘ FEl A H) CRRL S o s vosnos .62 C Figures toward the close of the of L. policy an easingly important part in | by private financial institutions for D — y showed 4,200,000 families and inspired to bring all Am- | the dealings of employes with their | rebuilding and renovating homes, 4 850,000 single persons on relief e into its rar the emplo Later the Federal Housing Admin- Bus Gets Heater \“l J\-‘-AA“ Br lfld Cilfl& S e $1 00 rolls. | B ion looked to industrial un- = After the President asked for an |istrator attempted to bring private | Change in A. F. of L. Policy |ionization of the big mass pro- industrial truce, early in the fall, | capital to the aid of low-cost hous- n('R‘?TON- N. Y.—When the local T TN ~ b About 1800000 are on work re- duction indu for a start. Au- the number of strikes fell off ing pro to clear slum districys|Board ©f Education heard com- SU ()f\[{"'—(]r;lnl!l;ltc(l‘ o I S flo]()() lief. As fast as states and munici- | tos, ste aluminum were failures during 1934 reach- and gi ome workers de- |Plaints ‘i“‘ a school bus )"“*‘df‘fl a alities help 1 materials t 1ew low in 14 years, under |cent living quarters r for winter weather, the S D : QS iy o o bus -and see for themselves, Re- AYRL s Jt--Amocat, tall cans, 3 10r i sult:'A new heater for the bus. A, e B0 N 3 < . s . % 3y i S S CHERRIES—L.ibby’s, pitted, 2 cans .......45¢ : ¥ 4 3 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE | KNG Bl 1 4 N K . % ¥ ; n / . : . | "Uhiteq. tates of America, Fist| BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE, quart ......45¢ ' |Division, District of Alaska, ss: | | Public notice is hereby given,| r T ~ 10 ’ % - that by virtue of a writ of Fieri| PORK AND BEANS--Campbell’s, 3 cans ...25 Facias (or execution), dated De- | cember 3d, A. D. 1934, issued out| of the District Court, of the United | | States for the First Division, Dis- (trict of Alaska on a judgment |rendered in said Court, on the | | first day of December, A. D. 1934‘ |in favor of Chris Dahl, plaintiff, | o CASH GROCERY ND CUSTOMERS A H\l’l’Y AND PRICE.. JUNEAU WE WISH ALL OUR MANY FRIENDS TN SN |and against Pacific Inwrnationnll ’| START 1935 RIGH T BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE (Fur Co. Ine. alius A R SPECIAL VALUES e By ' NEW YEAR SPECIALS QUALITY PROSPEROUS BEER SPECIALS H CASEOR QRRRTS ..... 8. . .vc.. o o300 Any of the following popular brands: RHEINLLANDER, OLYMPIA, RAINIER, HOP GOLD 5 | Maesser I have, on this 25th day of | | November, A. D. 1933, attached Queen land on December 3, 1934, levied upon the following described rea!| Oii’ve.% fUIl pt. . 25C S o M %csmbe, sitated in Tebenkoff Bay, | |in lower Chathum Straits 'in the| ORANGES First Division and 7ecrritory of| Assorted y BOX . ; |Alaska, to wit: A small fsland| a - j C(;lees. lb. St 29(' |known as Pacific International Fur | : “ CFhO(,O}fl:)Ps e 5 SWEET—FULL OF JUICE RN e ox pens; foed| ( N l. f < ancy—2"; lbs. v NAVELS | houses, and appunc'n.moes t‘hereunf "y ] 79 Seap, 4 bars . . 25¢ T ot hei| wdllornia l'O(Jel'y C Biae LARGE SIZE ‘eus)tlhw :;r sale, at public dvendue‘ PHO\F 478 OMP‘[‘ DF[ IVFRY FANCY : | the highest and(il:estobld enrl,‘ ff:rj J ¢ PR Cocoa, 2 1b. can 23¢ 3 doz. 79¢. |2 . f08k e 530 oeiodk’ aim, 46| ‘ . Mlx Can(l 2 Juneau, Alaska, at the front steps y PORK and | of the Féderal and Territorial Capi- ! . { 2 lbs 390 : 4 ) ;wl[):gd‘;ieuu Alaskd, Dederhber | eans, 4 cans - . 29¢ . 7 1058 | Peanut Slabs e | gl Large—Fresh © ONE DRIP C(S)CFTH}':%%I.S DEAL 1 z O e T:;vylsl:n Ll.)Litvxrcigo(gngAxiésx:&‘ r puty. | 3 for 29¢ @ONE POUND DRIP COFFEE—BOTH FOR $ . HOWARD D. STABLER, pos ' ' | Laxt pabiiatian, Jan & i HAIR BRUSH SETS - . DRY PRUNES POTATOES \ s | | il GOOD COOKERS MiNeg . ME AR ’“n“:ec‘é‘:‘g“ g SN T OREGON GROWN = ; FANCY Division Number One, Terriory BRUSHES and . 0! ate. 3 lbs., 250 50 lbs-, 690 2 lb. ]ars, 2 9(,' In Re the nm??)l; o Winkie, | MILITARY BRUSH 7 *De’iztn‘:‘:efunm;gy( gi‘x‘:mmem:tbo?r:i ¢ SETS | cal . : PRE%UER{:{VES CORN FLAKES PITTED DATES ‘g‘;fi:“;m”::‘. et on 2 All Marked to Clear Assorted Kinds KELLOGG'S FRESH e o e i ‘ng-inst sald estate are required to 2 Ib. jars 33¢ 3 pkgs., 29c 2 lbs., 29¢ |presnt Shem_win the_prope 1 by law, to saild Executor at his of- | anch O e Moo, 1w, Witz . § pHoNEs = " LGA.STOR ES = PHONES Q5=iimre: BUTLER MAURO DRUG 0. { ‘.., ! y Attorney-at-Law. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME * B 58 and 455 kel 58 and 455 B s dagn . T PHONE 134 First Pubnem Dec. 21, 1934, uit Publication, Jan. 18, 1935, i f sl R G AR R SspsEtEn e i